davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
AGAINST THE KNIGHTS.
The Committee Investigating the Coke
Strikes Say Go to Work.


Strikes Say Go to Work.
PITTsBURG, June 3.--The members of the
Knights of Labor Executive Board who
have been investigating the strike in the
coke regions have forwarded their report TO
the General Board. They found that the
strike Is illegal, and recommend that the
members OF the Knights of Labor return TO
their work, and also sustain the umpire in
his award. They say the representatives Of
the workmen themselves presented their
case in such a way as 10
warrant the umpire in arriv-
ing at this decision They make no
order for the men TO return to work, but
say that the Knights of Labor must abide
by the decision and wait until some future
conference to secure the advance in wages
10 which they are justly entitled The trou-
bic ig attributed 10 the fact that there are
two distinct organizations, in the coke re-
gions, ard that concert Of action issalmost
impoesibk II Is believed that the knights
of Labor nten will go TO work again.
ooyE STRIKERS wEAgEEING
CoNNY.LsviLLE, PA, June 3.--Seeretary
Mullen,tf the Miners Association, has is
sued cAll for n convention OF the local as
semoliei w Everson Monday to consider the
advisabilfy of returning to work at the old
prices,
BAEwERs' STRIKE ENDED.
PHILADELPBTA, June 2-The long-con-
continued brewers strike came TO an end
to-day by an agreement entered into by the
brewers and their employees, and the boy
colt is off, although no official actiofffo that
effect has yet been taken. The wages TO be
paid will be about the same as when the
strike was inaugurated, aud in case of diff
feren{es in the future arbitration will be
resorttd TO. The agreement is to continue
for one year.
OUT AGAIN IN BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS. June 3.--Four thousand OF tho
miners in the BorinRga district who had re-
turned 70 work have nNnin Npne out on a
strike. Thefa lIas h<<A5 N1 0i7Nds'r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
A NEW WRINKLE.
me Expelled District Assemblies to
Use Legal Suasion.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.--A new phase
OF the controversy between the General Ex-
ecutive Board of the Knights of Labor and
the expelled National Carpet Weavers' Dis
ulct Assembly No. 12G presented itself to-
day, when E. B. McGinn, a representative
Oh the expelled local assemblies, which are
20 mold a convention tomorrow, con-
ierred with counsel with view
10 10 bring civil proceedings in
Tne pe courts against the General Executive
board. For several days he he's been in
consultation with other member of the OK
behGd assemblies who did not desire to leave
the knights of Labor, and it was concluded
.hat the only way out of the difficulty was
70 Dflng the general officers into court and
nave nave Judicial Interpretation Of the consti-
.uslon OF the order. This course was de-
@ cl,leu upon after the expelled assemblies be-
S;alne convinced that they could get no hear
lnstatement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
THE GOLDEN STATE SHAKEN.
Heavy Earthquake Shocks in Nevada
and California.


SAN Francisco, June 3. An earthquake
swept over the greater portion of Northern
California between , and 3 o'clock this
morning. The reports from the different
points seem to place the centre Of the wave
at some place on the boundary between
California and Nevada. AT Sacramento it
shook the houses making them rumble as
If the windows were being slammed
hy gusts OF winds In the Yosemite
valley the shock was very distinctly felt
AT Carson City, New, pictures aud plaster
ing fell from the wslls;a large amount OF
mastering fell from the Supreme Court
room in the capitol building. Virginia City
and Truckee in Nevada, and Marysville,
Chico and Nevada City in California, are
a few of the many other points affected by
the shock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
coLoRED BROTHERS JUBILANT.
Discrimination Against the White Man
in Their Favor.

! III AIIVII y 1FVt
ST.. LOUIS, June 3.-A local paper here
states that the Mobile and Ohio railroad
have drawn color line in excursion rates
to a meeting of the knights of Labor in
Mobile, Aug. s. The tickets secures the
privilege to particular class, shutting out
The great crowds. The way this Is done is
by Stamping the ticket ''colored' so that
none but citizens of the African race will he
able to avail themselves Of the rate This
stvors OF unlawful discrimination, against
ire white man, but il is argued that none
hut colored men will want 10 90 to Mobile in
August. However, the ticket scalper is
grnmbling and will probably take the case
I'M hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
AN UNLUCKY FISHERMAN.
Plenty of Mosquitoes, But no Fish For
the President.

IHS EI6SIQenJ.
PROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER SARANAc
LAKE, n. Y, June 3.--This has been a
very quiet and uneventful day for the
Presidents party The storm in which they
were all caught on Hoel pond yesterday af-
ternoon continued all night, stopped this
morning, then began again and continued
all the morning Tho storm lifting about
9 o'clock the President and Col. La
mont started, while the clouds were
still dripping, for Hoel pond, the President
being determined to try the waters on which
Mrs. Cleveland has met with such good luck
Yesterday. They found the mosquitoes very
thick, and as the breeze was light. were
obliged to apply tar oil abundantly to pro
tect themselves from the assaults of the
pests. They trolled until long past sun
down, but did not get one strike" The
guides have a variety Of explanations of the
rather poor fishing, the best of which is that
it is still early and the fish may bite better a
week later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
A CH1vALRoUs SOLDIER.
The Gallant Captain of the Lomax
Rines Shows His Colors.

MOBILE, ALA, June 3.-In answer 70 the
proposition received to-day from the Toledo
Cadets TO drill for 81, 900 "a side, the Captain
Of the Lomax Rifles writes that they will
under no circumstances he party TO any
action which would reflect i'm the least upon
the integrity OF the officers of the regular
army who were the judges in the second
competitive drill at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
SABBATH pREAKING.
Postal Authorities Hauled Over the
Coals for Sunday Work.

NEwBURG, ". Y, june S.--The synod Of
the Reformed Presbyterian church of Amer
lea, in session here, have adopted resolu-
tion declaring that the violation Of the Sab
bath by the fost Office Department is one
of the greatest sins Of the government, as
well as one Of the greatest causes of the
Sabbath desecratiou throughout the whole
izations of all evangelical bodies in the
United States TO combine in order TO secure
the entire abolition of whatever in the Post
Office Department is in violation of the
Sabbath law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
A MACON CITIZEN TN TROUBLE.
commencement EXERCISES at Ather

ATHENS, Ga, June 3.--This morning d
board of visitors attended the recitatif
rooms OF Prof. q. w. Woodfar and heal
the sophomore Latin class recite After b
recitation they expressed themselves ye4z
much pleased with the manner in which thev
acquitted themselves and complinented the
professor on the proficiency OF his class.
This afternoon a reception was rendered
them by Chancellor Nell at the library
Building at which the board Of visitors,
faculty and the local trustees Of the univef>
sity spent very pleasant afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Boston Loses a Good Citizen.

BosToN, GA, June "a. A, Mcdonald,
prominent young man. died here yestar-
day OF congestive fever and was buried
toseaY al large concourse OF friends fol-
inWml the remains to the grave The entire
caHAIA,liGitx deplore his untimely death. Ia
Ntt .'I<1 for bis usefulness and piety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
A MURDEREss SENTENCED.
o. Clgnaralle to Hang for the Muir
der OF Her Husband

NtW DIRK, June 3.-Shortly after noon
s,pay the sentence Of death was imposed on
",'S Chiari Cignaralle, who was convicted
y. murder in the first degree for shooting
hs husband. She was condemned 30 he
Jilge1 sl IN the TombS prison yard Friday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
FIRE BUGS SENTENCED.
"scelve Fourteen Years Each for Fir
ing the Cooperage Works.

. VIZ 0oNII1OI tttiO W U FEt''
., NEW NoRK, June 8. AT the Kings County
Oouit Of this session (Brooklyn), Townsend
ana Augustus johnson, the men who set fire
20 Falmer's cooperage in Williamsburg on
Aprll and again on last Saturday, were
s.ssatenced ssl by Judge Moore this morning to
e ene iuil penalty OF the law, fourteen years
~ The men pleaded guilty 20 arson in
''e third degree on two indictments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
YELLOW JACKS VICTIMS.
National Authorities No Power Till tn,
State Asks Assistance.

National Authorities No Power TIL the
State Asks Assistance.
WASHINGTON, June 3.--The yellow fever
outbreak at Key West is regarded with
much apprehension by the Marine Hospital
Service. Such relief has been afforded in
the supply of bedding and medicines as the
bureau il authorized to render. But the
adoption of radical measures to prevent the
spread of the epidemic is not possible, until
the State authorities call upon the national
government for assistance.
THE DEATH RECORD.
KEY West, FLA, June 3.--The total
number Of cases of yellow fever TO date Is
thirteen, of which number four have re.
suited fatally Six are now sick and three
convalescent Since the establishment Of
the hospital all eases have been sent there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
COLUMBUS BY WIRE.
Ogletree Found Guilty of Assault w
Intent to Murder.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 3--Len OgIetf
was tried oday in the Muscogee Superb
Court for assault with intent TO murda
The jury, after being out very short tim
returned verdict of guilty and recof
mended him TO the mercy of the court.
Sentence has not yet been passed upon
him. Ogletree struck a young man
named Bud Hill, on the head with piece
of iron piping nearly killing him. Both
were at work in the Eagle and Phnnix
Mills at the time. Ogletree belongs to q
good family and has young wife. He is1
nephew of Hon. j. G. Cheney, a memberiof
the Alabama Legislature from Russell
county. About one year ago, Ogietree
killed a companion while at a picnic, bat
was acquitted on the grounds Of accidental
shooting.
MACON CITIZEN IN TROUBLE.
J. II. Blackshear, of Macon, is In the
guard house here, having been arrested as a
lunatic He is a son of DIR. Blackshear, OF
Macon, and his father has been teleRraphed
for. His strange conduct caused his arrea<,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Plain But True.

LONDON, July 3.-The Post, Randolph
Churchill's organ, says: "The result OF the
Spalding election seems to show that the
government had not met the demands of
public opinion with reference to the Crimes
bill. The government had dawdled over
four months when the bill might have been
passed in as many weeks. The sooner q
stronger government is formed the better.
Great changes are necessary with view to
strengthen the ministry's hold upon the
country"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
CROP CONDITIONS.

The Industrious Chineh Bug the Most
Active in Emigrating to Kansas-The
General Average of Winter and
Spring Wheat.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
OF the Farmers Review: Reports IN the
yield of the winter wheat crop al ow
coming in and thus far corroborate our
previous sta tements as to the shortage
that might be expected Missouri leads in
Ter average and is followed by Illinois,
while other States have the following rela-
tive position: Kentucky, Michigan, In
diana, Ohio, with Kansas last, where
chinch bugs have done very serious
damage. As yet reports on the average
yield of the winter wheat crop are just
beginning to come fn, but the following
from different States probably furnishes
the correct indication of
THE FINAL RESULT.
The lowest twelve counties in Illinois re
port an average of seventeen bushels, and
four counties place the average condition
70 per cent. Nine counties in Indiana
place the average at fourteen bushels and
in three counties the average condition is
20 per cent. Seven counties in Michigan
report an average yield OF fifteen bushels.
Eleven counties in Ohio report an average
yield of thirteen bushels. while. five soun-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
May Not Cstoh Him at Church.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The police have
taken into custody Benedict Krebs, a
crank who has taken it into his head that
tho President has defrauded him out of q
vast sum of money, and who has been
threatening to kill the President with a
shotgun when he attends church. Krebe is
held at the station for medical examina.
tion Of his mental condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Dedication ofthe New Court House.

Dedication ofthe New Court House.
HELEN, July 5.-[Special to The M'ner.J
The new District Court room was hlied
this morning with the prominent citizens
Helena. nearly all the members OF tne
bar and many officials and number OF
ladies' who had assembled to witness the
Dedication OF the new temple OF justice.
Oourt was opened at 10 O'Clock. Cn'e'
Justice Mcconnell announced the purpose
oithe meeting and Ex-Chief Justice Wade
arose to make the opening address. he
read from manuscript discourse upon
The nature of the occasion. His address
vas an eloquent dissertation upon the ID"
10 Montana and the old and new C"ur1
houses. His theme was one upon WHICH
as was well qualified to speak ana MS
remarks we're of the happiest nature. Inc
"agnlhcent building which now does ou'S
"a Court House was described in itself
sun from it's origin. The speaker narrat-
%s every incident from the time the ques,,
mon OF new Court House was first mooteo
pu pnu made the subject of petition 10 tne
NAL TJaro OF County Com missioners from 'he
'uose and the bar.
CREDIT WAS GIVEN THE PROJECTORS
"nu promoters Of the enterprise. lhe
'n'tects and builders and Board VI
O'unty Commissioners who ably carr'eo
~. ~, 'he wishes OF the people in the matter
1uge Wade closed his address with an
hquent apostrophe to the old cour'
use which had served the purposes o
sN'e .,sN lor twenty years, in the iollowin'
l.. Aorhing now from the old to the new
ne nope that these walls may never o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
A Terrific Explosion.

KNasroN, Ontario, July 2.-In connec.
tion With the celebration of the Canadian
federation q frightful accident occurred
while fireworks display was in progress
here last evening. huge rocket Was beins
sent of when the stick broke and the mis-
sile, with terrific force, shooting downward
struck Jos. NJ. Thompson, President of the
Limestone Typographical Union, and al
most decapitated him. His whole neck az
torn away, and from the explosion that
followed his breast was frightfully mangled
Ten thousand spectators were horror
stricken and dispersed. Several other per
sons had q narrow escape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

ties report the condition IS per cent. The
yield in twelve Missouri counties is eighteen
bushels and the condition in three is 1O8
per cent. Five counties in Kentucky place
the yield at 16 bushels. In Kansas nine
counties report an average yield OF eleven
bushels and five have an average condition
OF 55 per cent. Seventeen counties in Illi-
nois
COMPLAIN OF DAMAGE
to crops by drought. Like complaints
come from six counties in Indiana and a.
teen Kansas counties report damage from
insects and drought. Rain is needed in
Kentucky and Wisconsin, and six Missouri
counties complain OF damage by drouth.
The condition OF spring wheat in the dif-
ferent States is as follows: Seventeen
counties in Iowa report the average con
ditien at "a per cent, while thirteen
counties in Minnesota place it at 75 per
cent. Eleven counties in Nebraska report
the average at Sc per cent, and the same
number in Dakota place it at 80 per cent.
Az was expected the hay crop turned out
light and the pastures were nearly every
where dry. The prospects for q crop OF
apples in the West are fair to middling. In
many places the fruit is dropping from the
trees.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Another Broadway Fire.

New YORK, July 3.-There was another
fire ON Broadway, this time at Nos. 628
and $50 which caused u great blockage
this evening. Ball & Co.. clothers, on the
first and second floors, and Vanderhoof &
Co., manufacturers of straw goods on tho
third floor were the principal sufferers.
The damage is stated to be $176,OOO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
. v,ctorv for the Parnellites.

LONDON, July 5.-In the commons to.
,;.ht Campbell Bannerman, formerly ch,e'
secretary for Ireland, gave notice that DC '
would Introduce on the second reading OF
the irish land bill a motion OF land
r,easure to be satisfactory, which makes
such revision of judicial rents as would
meet meet the results of all in prices: An AN
%G1u Unlimited ted discussion took place over over the e
Conduct o the pps%ss peisss e c..s s''sss'os sso
young annie Az an improper character.
The dsDass BY vote o las The sss
sG ssr;t;c;s H ms OF members were directeo ast
Sk Matthews, home eecretsry, VINO WAS mnmber nS.
cnsen :.saI o. TInionists voted with the major
oil 81 L1sra s the defeat q the soo
Ma ttheW0.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
The Bomb Boomera.

LONDON, July 2.-The United Socialists
Club OF London, comprising five German
and two Swedish organizations, are arrang-
ing for big excursion to Epping Forest
July 10th, and will send the proceeds to
Chicago to relieve the Anarchists under
sentence OF death in that city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
WatohinE Dynamlters.

LONDON. July y2.-The Golbe says detec.
tives are watching q lumber of persons
who are SUSPECTED of belonging to sworn
band of dynamite skirmishers, whose ex
istence has been discovered in an English
principal town.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
A Rhpntx Park Maattn9.

DUBLIN. July IA meeting is to be held
in Phenix Park tomorrow to protest
against Sexton for the Lord Mayoralty.
Sexton and several members OF Parliament
Will he present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Heavy Yellow Fever Mortality.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Marine Hospi.
tai and Bureau has received report from
Assistant Surgeon johnson at Key West,
showing that up to June 3Oth, there has
been fifty-one cases OF yellow fever in that
city and twenty deaths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Whitney Missing,

MONTREAL, July 3.-Nothing further has
been learned of the whereabouts of tho
missing Secretary Whitney of the Harbor
Board of Com Customers. But it is sup
posed that he is in Ogdensburg, as he
crossed over to that point. His safe was
opened this morning, and everything was
found intact. It contained $7OO in cash
and over Sc, 900 worth OF securities belong
ing to the pilot fund as well as numerous
other securities all of which appeared to be
RIGHT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Fatal Fire at Glendale.

MELRosE, July 5:-[Special to The Miner. ]
The brewery at Glendale, M. L., was
burned to the ground last night about IL
o'clock. Peter Schauneur, the proprietor,
who was sleeping on the second floor, was
burned to death. He was native Of
Germany, about 40 years old, unmarried
and had no relatives in this coun'
trv. He was making preparations
to return to Germany. having received a
legacy of $4,000. left him by the recent
death of his father. Tho building wae
owned by John Schmidt. was two stories
high and was valued at $4,000. There
was no insurance. The fire is supposed &c
have been caused by the explosion OF
lamn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
49, Money order Ofioes.

a,.v mASn 1sxa new money order Offices were es :
tl,sy1Ss S,;ahed ' by the Postmaster General to
tao''Sor s The following are for the Northwest cs
dsy. y, ,dahoNGrangervill .%v Montpelier Cur
ray. ..,da Big Timber
Cooke, 20 Gorham, Granite. Lewiston
In In VWtseoomina~Baif.lo, VteomBif.lo Lu.fdi u.dd;t;opa, ,o.
q one nets huns os,css were also est"0"'"''
day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

The French Chamber of Deputies 467 to
Al adopted three years. service clause oi
the military bill.
Most of yesterdays base ball games were
postponed on account OF the weather.
The National Association OF Music Teach.
era il in session in Indianapolis.
The mortality in New York now reaches
over 200 per dav.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
He Can A ford 1t,

New YORK, july 3.-W. X. Vanderbilt
and family sailed to-day on vanderbilt's
yacht Alva for cruise around the world,
the trir to occupy about eighteen months
and will coet S15, 900 per month.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Negro Children Killed.

SELMA, Alabama, July AT noon to-.
day two negro children, 6 and years old,
were killed a few miles from Selma. One
was shot and the others neck was broken.
Suspicion rests on two negro boys, 13 and
II years old.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.

BILLINGS, M. T., July 4.-[special to The
Miner. .]-Independence Day was celebrated
here by the following order of exercises:
One O'Clock a. N. parade of Calithumpian
band; sunrise, national salute; 500, parade
OF Billings brass band; 9 a. m, parade oi
Billings fire department with drum corps;
10 q. m, horse race between Nos. and 2
companies, distance 200 yards, laying 200
feet of hose and throwing water. Won by
No. 3. Time, 4s seconds. Purse, $125.
Match game of base ball between North
and South Side mines. Won by North
Side. Score, nine innings, 80 to 40. Foot
race, seventy-five yards, between 8. Rams
berry and J. Owens, 5000 a side. Won by
Owens by three inches. Heavy weight foot
race between John Hazekamp and H. s.
Whitsell; 200 yards and turn; stake for
$25. Won by Whitsell. Hop at Headquar-
ters hotel in the evening. A large number
of people was in attendance and the day
passed without disturbance. General H.
8. Williamson is here to meet representa-
tives Of Rocky Fork and Coke City Railroad
to fix compensation for rights of way over
the reservation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
FOR TWENTY-FIVE A SIDE.

At wrestling match at the Washington
brewery last afternoon at o'clock. be-
tween Bingham OF Melrose, and Bagley OF
Woodville, for $25 a side, side helts, Bing-
ham won, giving his opponent two falls,
the latter not responding for the third.
There we're few select guests present to
enjoy the sport.